davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
rs, rA..es A rAa, css %.

r. -, h,.a IsI+s~ 4h.r
al ~ t,rn;ture aver m.ds. make .weet.
:. met, th.n ~. fnsst orohe.tra or.
r.,.,aa. eu .,,raa. ,,,,cs :, ;.s narsnts,
hreas.s thar ttsy knew they had and
,vh.n !, ,,., .wa, h o,r cana. . o,s.ter
y...ncv .nd ls.vs . are.ter hIarL than
al tha rs.t ~ .ha world mt toostber
II NAV he the rauohtiest dirtiest
,o,;est most fretful babv IN all the
world Init vou can never make it's
mother be,;sve IL and Won had better
not trv IL
II can he a charming and model infant
when ma one ia around INIT .hen visitors
are present il can exhibit more bad tenn.
per than both Of its parents together.
II eau be relied upop to sleep peace
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

mi Nor the working ciass. Hsnd 10 cent
I'LL for postage and WI will mail you frAe,
Jul VI roysl. vsiusbie box Of sample goods
that viii put you IN the wsy d makirc
moro money 10 ! few DAYS than you ever
thought poss;bIe st any business. Capital not
70 1uIrsd We will start y0u, You can wnrh
ali the time Of II spare time only. The work
Il universally sdsptsd to both sexes, youns and
ola You ssn ss.ilv earn from e cenis e 3
tsst the busineae, we make this unparalleled
ofFcr; to all Who are not we'll ~ati,hed we viii
send - 70 pay for the trouble cf writing M.
Full psyticulsrs, ar ctlons. stc.. sent FREQ
wholA time 70 the work. Great success sbso-
Iutsly sure pont delsy start now. Address
eTMAOE : Co., Portland, Msins.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

The New York Tribune says as "they
are talking of starting wet campaign
in Atlanta. Ca, they couldn't do better
than to secure the services Of Col. Rain
water. Of St. Louis; Major Drinkwater.
Of Denver; Gen. Rosewater, Of Omaha,
and Captain Broad water, Of Minnesota. "
There is . man named Dropsy, at De-
troit, who could b used in the ICON.
bins," while Mr.. Waters. Of Ohio. and
Henry Beer, Of st. Louis, could be used
70 chink in.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
M O rLAvrous.
No. ss7.
Application for a Patent


Eurekh, Nevada, June ~ 1873,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN T AT JostPn
IN EISfVJA.SN AND W. GRIFFIN. whose
postoffe. sldress rs Pioc ie. Nevsus. have his
day filed their applica.i,n tor pstsnt FOL f1sh
ut y bundred linear feet Of the pioch- Mire or
vein bearing silver, with surface .rouEd t"o
hundred tees In width. situated in Ely Ninias
District. County CT Lincoln nnc State oil N-vais.
and design ated On tho fe.d nctss an. official
plat IN hie ia THU flee ~ Lot Number ~, In
Tcwnship !, North Range, 81 East OF Mount
Diablo Msridiai4i said lot No. ~ being as fol
lows, to wit:
Beginrilg q. 8 pest masked No l, c 3 survey
No 40, wheaoe y stction corner on he south
boundary OF section ~, a 4, = q Il, N D NJ
hears 4 ~ deg 10 mia " 7k3 feet, tLenca nut
r,1g; lot coGrss. IS ieg 81 mn 2O2 s-leths
fee. 20 post marked No q, U 3 Surrey M ~;
thence. "a eonlss, n 80 dee 81 min z ss lotnr
fs:, to tost marked No .. U Survey No 40;
.h,nc., 81 course, n u deg 81 mia 99i 7-lOshs
tet. to poet n4a.a,i MOI. q Z survey No Il
tnencs. 4th ccrrs-, : Is deg SO mia 30 feet. to
post MAJ. cd No $, U 51rves No ~, whrrice
wteeier's MONUMENT Tears 90 dea Is mia 4
$40 feet; silence. Oh course, u ceg u min "
loss iatgs ieet. to post marked MOI, u 4 sur.
sey Nc 80; thonte, H'h 6 nr-e, so iss 81 min
W fe. l0ths rect, to pest No | the place Of 10
ginning. Mssnetu vsiis'.vp 10 des Ess., con
tzlti,g 2 27-iU0 acres
Fhe cation Of this mine IL re .orded in the
Recorder . Office II kly Ain,ne Di,trict. Tots
claim 10 bound I'd o1 the west ~ the Pantcker
mining claim.
Any and s.l persons claiming adverse iy any
portion vi said P,oene Mine or surfars n ounu
art required To hie their adverse claims ~iti.
the Register of the rnl.eI etaies Land Cfhce Al
Eureka. In the state q Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication h.reuf or they will
BIS barred BY virtue u the provisions .. She
Statute.
+. H. HtNcELsf. Rsgisser.
=
Il IL hereby ordered that The foregoing notice
Ct application Tor paten; be pubiisLed ten con
secutise wet ks, in ths Pioche HI CORD . weekly
pewspaptr puo,isAea at Phoebe, Nevada.
ieINti nfHNEfE. h..tfstar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

To THOMAS sAuNDERs, : or as.isnsss,
owner or ovners 70 ons-hslf interest IN the
Baif Moon mine. situatsd IN Wy Mining Dis.
trict, Lincoln Os.unsy, Btsts Of NsvAdA. you sre
hereby notiArd thet there srs now due from you
the sum Of Fifty $50 Dollars IN your inssfes,
IN tbs above named mine, for assessment work
dore ON sid mine fer the pear 1885. which you
sre hereby notified 70 pay Immediately together
with the costs Of tlsis advertise msnt, otheswlst
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest, In con
fosntty With The asts Of Oongrsas tHsction B,
sppgSveA Nay roth. lD52 All psgBons are eau.
tioard aGniust purAnssing the said interest from
the oAid Thomas SAundsrs. his heirs or ~
siensss, y they cannot under existing ciEcun
stsnsss make legal tyAnsfes.
'T THO6. J. MCMAHON.
Phoebe. Jannsyy s.1eBS. jaieoOd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
Notice to Creditors.
estats Of Aashony Mcsrsben, De.
ceased. $500 > F.

NyUrIoF IL HsHERY GIVEN BY TEE uN-
~ derstgned, Executor Of tho laat Will ard
testament II Anthony Mcmahon, dsceased, 10
ne cleditors o., aud to oil persons having
claims against the estate nf sad de eassd r.
rshibit them. with the necessary vouchers snc
verincsttcns "A or before the 18th day OF F.b.
rrrry. 1855. 10 the said undersigned. Of hi,
once IN Phoebe Lincoln County, Nevada. ~
they will b. FOREVER barred. ~
Executor Of the last Will and tsrtsnent Of
Anthony Mchshcn, dscsassd. ia'-im.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

II In hereby ordered that The foregoing notice
Ct application Tor paten; be pubiisLed ten cun.
secutise wet ks, in the pioche HI CORD. xeekiy
newspaper published at Phoebe. Nevada.
jelytd y. d. HiECKLEf, Register,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
NOTES FROM PETERSBURG.
A venerable Cttjxeu of Oinwiddic
GoDe-AccideDt-t Y. VI. &. a.

A venerable Cttjzeu Of Oinwidd G
Goue-Accidept-rh Y. VI. &. a.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
AUGUST 90, 1887.
The venerable DR.. Griswold, of Din
widdie county, aged between eighty
five and ninety years, is reported to be
seriously i'll at his home in that county,
where for many years he has been one
of the most prominent as well as most
respected citizens.
William easy (colored), while en-
gagged in cleaning out well on Mr..
Peter Britton's farm, in Chesterfield
county, this morning, was quite badly
injured by the fall of the bucket upon
him. The heavy bucket struck him
upon the leg, cutting and MASKING that
member painfully.
Rev. DR.. Taylor Martin occupied the
pulpit OF the Tabb-Street Presbyterian
church on Sunday, in place Of Rev.
Mr.. Rosebro, The pastor, who is absent.
Most Of the ministers OF the city are
at present away on their summer vsca-
lions.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF this city, though organized be-
fore those Of Richmond, Norfolk, and
Lynchburg, is YET considerably behind
the associations OF these cities in tho
matter Of faci]itW, lkyipg uQ hall ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

lively be represented by the territory
taken from her. II il be said in an-
swer TO such suggestion that it would
be fairer for West Virginia to assume
the proportional obligation thus in
dicatcd, the prompt rejoinder is
that IN equity her people are not
held TO such obligation. The public i'm
provements for which the debt was in
large part incurred had not been so far
completed as TO benefit West Virginia
when the civil war began. their advan-
tages being mainly confined to the
1idewatsr and Piedmont sections of
the State. There is indeed neither
moral nor legal responsibility resting
upon West Virginia for any part OF the
debt Of the old State"
"The debt represented by the terri
tory taken from Virginia" is OF course
the portion of the debt assigned to
West Virginia in 1871. BLAINE was
bidding for the vote of West Virginia,
not of Virginia, when he penned those
caiefDlly-wordcd paragraphs.
MALONE has the effrontery to claim
that the UNDERWOOD Convention was a
Republican Convention" and estab-
lished the public schools of Virginia !
LEWIS LINDSEY, Specs HoDGEs, DIR.
BAYNE, and the rest of that crew That
convention provided for a est-oath
which would have excluded not only
MALONE himself from office, but would
Lave DISTINGUISHED every true Confede
rate in the Commonwealth. And this
convention, from whose diabolical con-
sttution General GRANT and the ia
nous Committee Of Nine relieved the
real people of Virginia-this conyen-
ton, MALONE claims as a Republican
Convention
MAHoSEs references to the BLAIR
bill will not deceive anybody. When
ever it is necessary the vote in the
United States Senate on the passage Of
that bill can be given.
The charge that the claim of the
Kendall Bank-Note Company allowed
ny the last Democratic Legislature was
a fictitious or unjust claim comes with
a good grace from man who paid him
self S25, 00G year to bankrupt rail
road; from the man who was RESPONSE
bic for the existence of KENDALL's
claim, and the man who caused to be
elected to the bench the judges who de-
cided that claim to be a valid one.
The attack on Governor LEE will no
damage that active, vigilant, and fear
less Executive. The converting of the
General Assembly in extra session was
a movement as bold as it was wise. 1t
was doubly wise in that it made it
easy for the Democrats to satisfy the
voters as TO their debt record, and left
MALONE bankrupt so far rs concerned
the party capital which he had expected
to "realize' ont OF ic-debt ques-
lions. Governor LEE never did his
mother-State a greater service. The
people honor him for it, and rejoice
that he thus enabled them to circum-
vent WAuONT.
Acknowledgement AYERS was not al
lowed by MALONE to pass unnoticed.
Mr.. AYERS ought to thank the General
for having thus commended him to all
the good people of this old Common
wealth.
MALONE attempts to make his fol-
lowers believe that the Democrats have
appointed so many negroes to Office
that well, We can only guess what
inference he intends for them to draw
namely, that they can go to any lengths
i'll that direction they may desire to go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
An Interrogatory.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will you be kind enough to say
through your columns whether or not
the last extra session of the Legislature
made any change in the law relative to
resident sample-merchants, and If so,
what change? A SUBSCRIBER.
lovely Mount, Va, August 10, 1887.
We have not yet received a copy of
the Acts of Assembly of 1887. VIII
MIR. BIGGER answer the above?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The Atlanta Constitution is "sur-
piised that the Administration has not
appointed Colonel MOSES 7. HANDY
private secretary to Mr.. BLAINE" SO
are We. But would MOSES accept the
place with its present emoluments ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The Prohibitionists of New York
have nominated for State senator on
their ticket gentleman named ToDD.
He comes well up to the requirements,
in name at least, for q firstclasS wet
Il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The ensanguined garment, with which
JOHN SHERMAN hopes to make a sue
cessful presidential canvass has gotten
so gauzy that it won't stand patching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Fifty journals in the United States
on Saturday last headed the account of
the burning of the City of Montreal
Burned at Sea-" "Great minds" or
rather, great heads, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

"The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has consented to abolish the
dangerous ~ which caused the acct
dent at Washington the other day"
But "Y" not have abolished it before
the accident ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The Jonesville Eaglc is not mistaken.
If Mr.. CLEVELAND should die, Mr..
SHERMAN would not succeed him. I'm
der the new law, Mr.. BAYARD would
become President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
A Petersburg Young Man Arrested
Ia North Carolina.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

HENDERSON, N. O., August a.
Some excitement was caused here to-
day by the arrest Of q. e. Davidson.
of Petersburg. Va. for getting money
under false pretences. He gave draft
on w. f. French and Gill 4 Brother,
which houses he claimed 70 represent
On trial be- So o.. bet vas yaxEanes :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
have sat down upon McGLYNN. He
will soon have to "fiock in one corner
by himself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
NrFSLEYAN FEMALE INSTI

w TUTR, STANTON. YA.-Opsns SIP
TENDER u. Isl. one Of M first schoos Tor
young ladies' in tho Union. All departments
thorough. Buildings elegant steam hoa-
Gaslight. situation hssutifuL Climate splfn-
did. Pupils from uinetsen states All impOr-
iant advantages in ono greatly rsie'ci charge.
Board. washing. lights. knsish. LAln. fren'h,
German. Music. Tor scholastic year from sep
tember 70 June, S.t0. For catalogue "rto -
Rev. WILLIAM :. DARRIs, ID. d.. President
Siauuisn, Va. " lttolsui-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

MAuoyE's address has at last come
forth. "PurtUrjunt D3OntcS, n0scitu'
ridicUiuS niliS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
rFNALE INSTI

4 UTE. WAKRENIpN, NA.-open, ~
fgenfy-s-yenfh Ennlai session SEPitNhLN
II, l>S5. Situated in ne liedmoni region "i
virginia, unsuri s'sed nf.lt. ifaI'Y, iei ..'t
and h,slu fulness. Only sf,y m.". ilum
Washington no grounds, ten afe' i' Nil,
sr- ts.tsfully lad ont. lhs buiiiius sone ~
tho fn,st school eii-' -s in tl" state f1il
corps II tssrh.rA 1srl- r-a'oIshl. AM
made known ON apUiirEt'ln. For tatai lsles
sd1rcs. GEOEoE C.. BUTLER. a. ".
~ lg-rod.gt Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Twnnty. frat session her'~s pD ''f 80.
Leading commercial D.lu,s;,r. .ns fN. .....t
~ sfudg i- the hast flAt tlr n,r. ...' ..r.. q.
and ~ great value 90 those 81. l,fH ... .t0
dealings.
prosperou. business 0ni D.. .'..-l ". H'n
q thi-cifv. besides huufrHi. ,f .t..r, .l .i.f
fereni parts ~ the country aa,e U.Ht.i .r
instruction. uf tho school.
Tor particulars -d3fces
1-lr tflf'flifI NJ. NJ ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
SInNEY COLIEGE.

II yA.-1he ll2h session will open Oh
THURSDAY, September :, is7. Enrsnce *
sIninaiions will 10 held GA wednesday. ~
students should b, yrsssst punctually. F'r
catalogues and othsr Information spply 70 no
pT.sid.nt RICHARD GCILWAISE. ID. d.,
u.mrdsn Sfd..v \. ia-TuSSasn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
piedmont MALE ACADEMY,
i GREENWOOD, ALBEsARLE co, VA.


Accessible locxtioD; unsurpassed scenery;
fresh mountain air: excellent water, ircesSon.
and chalybea the Doe. 0f fsro' failhiui AM
thorough instruction. Goo,
send for circular. ~ ls-tu, ihA, AsNta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

vi AND DAUGlTFRS. lAielJ ~ frei,rir.,
burg, will open SCHOOL or hlph nfAp.
FOR Girl = a. 3ig west Grace sfrs.'. 10 '.ii.n j,
on SEPTEMBER iiTM Thoy vii 'INiihae
their Fredericksburg prices, ior '','.n "i
nine moutns-Engli-h. tt:.iaun. if,n'h Do, "i
German. glj-trO 81 hess l-nslss'', f)i MI
AZ on piano. 81; Drsslug. 81. iauuns' CIV.
AMY Tor circular. Adl - IA september
III Isl north Fourth -frsrL y .u.-Slf-tl3'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
EAlRFAX HALL SEMINARY FOR

L'AlktAA HALL SIMlNA iOts
il YOUNG LADIES. a. Winchester, Va. Mss
" T. BILLINGS Principal. Sineteehth year
open- SEPTEMBER lTH. COur-s thorough Ia
every dst artmenL standard high. Ten CONE
petent Instructors LscaiiOn desirable. Terms
moderate Sre catalogue a. 2-lu& lhN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
1oOo MAPLEWOOD INSTI

toOOO. TUTE, for both s-Ies. CoNc3Rn-
yIflRPA lNsrRCcriON lUOR0rGa. N.uiruis
prepared for college o. tl-iIsss. bAfaesni
pupils privately tutorsi. special care Co. lif.o
lows: no extras JOSEPH >lOKfLlDrE y
NJ PRINCIPAL, ~ lf-e'fiffu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23


Touching the denunciation OF the
surplus in the Treasury, the people Of
Virginia will recall the fact that the
accumulation of this surplus was a
leading count in the Democratic indict-
ment of Republicans in the campaign
of 1884, and some further apologies
and explanations will doubtless be
called for from the Democratic leaders
as to why this surplus is so much larger
now under Democratic administration
than it was three years ago.
Touching the pledge of the Roanoke
platform to protect and foster oysters,
We confess that it is wise, if not impor-
tant, in the present crisis OF our State
affairs.
SO much, then, for the platform of
apologies and explanations upon which
the Democratic party goes before the
people in the present campaign. Were
specially suggest, however, that it
should have extended those apologies
and explanations to number of other
things in which the people OF Virginia
are interested.
1t was reasonable to expect that a
party which has been in legislative con-
troll for four years past would render
some account of its stewardship.
THE RECORD OF OUR LEGISLATURE.
This people have the right to know
what has become Of the 81, 543, 7l2.2
which was in the Treasury in 1883,
when the Democrats re-entered the
Capitol, and what has been done with
the taxes since collected, amounting tc
over S10,000,000; and why there is
now so little money in the Treasury,
with yet an accumulation OF overdue
and unpaid interest in the same pc,
| rod, increasing the State debt four and
half millions!
They have a right TO information as
| to why the annual costs of administer
ing the Government Lave increased
| from SS02, 900 Ito which sum the Re
| publican party had reduced them t.
over 81, 250,000.
They are entitled to some explana
ton and apology as to why the jails ar
again filed with lunatics, and why
these unfortunatesare unprovided will
accommodation in the asylums.
They had Q right to expect some ex
plapaiion wherefore two kglslatuxes g
@ often and ~ lg16 41pQloGX ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
TIE LABOR QUESTION.

EIghb. Asto the question Of friend
ship to the laboring men. We feel that
our party, whose proudest motto is the
Dignity of American Labor and the
Protection OF American Industries, y
needs no vapid asseveration of friend
ship for the laboring man. Such sweet
assurances are, however, timely from a
perty whose administration has indIct-
,d and prosecuted cooperative labor,
while it has brought convict labor into
active competition with honest industry
in town and country, and whose mem
helship Is coordinate III many locall-
ties of this State with Law and Order
Leagues" instituted in opposition to
labor organization.
Touching the resolution endorsing
the administration OF Fitzhugh Lee,
Governor Of Virginia, rs "wlse an iu-
d.cious," we confess ourselves at loss
to know what thought or action of
Governor Lee has deserved such COM
mendation. Since his inauguration he
has shown himself lacking in the ablli-
ty or inclination to suggest anything
for the relief OF this people in their
distress. He has invited public meet
ings of the citizens in various cities and
counties to protestagainst the payment
of taxes III coupons. In turn, invitedto
lend the weight and sanction of his
presence as Governor at the meeting
held in Richmond pursuant to his call,
he pleaded pressing official duties as m
excuse for absence. The morning
journals of the following day disclosed
the fact that he was enjoying the play
at the Richmond Theatre with boon
companions ut the moment his excuses
were being read to the people who had
convened upon his call to discuss their
poverty. He invited the representa-
lives of the British bondhOlders to
the carital of Virginia, and while
thew were in Richmond awaiting
the results OF their efforts at set
Element with the State. involving mil
lions. the public press announced Gov
crnor Lee absent from his Common
wealth. officiating as Judge OF IA horse
race at Washington, y. c. He has
used the State boards. which he APP
points, to reward bFohen-down mill
tary friends and incapable aristocrats,
and, il several notable instances, to
accomplish his own political and pri-
vatc ends. The sole monument Of his
administration, so far, is an elevator
in the Capitol, constructed for his con-
yenience. His chief employment in
Office has been self-display and jun
keting with associates unqualified 10 adj
wise or instruct him in the serious du-
ties of his high Office. From the date
of his Inauguration he has "fddled
while Rome is burning" and frivolous
levity is the chief characteristic of his
term. Such trihing with grave and sad
public interests may be CLOSED over by
Democratic managers with an endorse
ment as wise and judicious. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether it fills the
measure Of what the people expected
from the nephew of Robert +. Lee.
For ourselves, we regret that Demo-
cratic endorsement OF him has necessI-
tatCd this restrained censure OF his adj
ministratiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

< 4 BOARDING. A. - iAi.- ffOI
FOR lOl 30 LAnlf~ A',
.Slf FA~T BFnAn -If
Tho next -nsriOn ~ h~ -.A.
suIncl SEPIkNbER l1rt
au K-hi' o.. +. tN.rli AN.
1EERRILL FEMALE SCHOOL,
vi TO-. EAR CARY i'iltI. 81.
~.
Session Nrr'rf ~IPl EMHfR if.
l0lUt- %, uuoAefspn
GEORGE. r.. Nf.f.
an 2i-i,n